BANK CRISIS

Grey River Argus, 15 February 1933, Page 5

BANK CRISIS

In Michigan State EIGHT DAY “HOLIDAY” CALLED. (Aus. & N.Z. Cable Assn.i (Received February 14 at 10.15 p.m.) DETROIT, February 13. Governor Comstock, of the State of Michigan, early on Tuesday, issued a Proclamation, calling for an eight day public holiday in Michigan, during which time all of the banks, trust companies. and other financial institutions conducting banking or trust business in the State shall not be opened for the transaction of banking or trust business.

did not hit the ball, while Sutcliffe says that tho ball which got him leg before was “a foot outside the off stump. ’ ’ It is stated that one member of the M.C.C. team said: “We are playing thirteen men—eleven and the umpires! ’' It is believed that there will be a move for the replacement of, at least, one umpire before the next test here. Mr Borwiek has officiated at all of the test matches so far. SYDNEY. February 14. All the experts who si oke over tho wireless last night, including Woodfull, Bradman, McCabe, Kippax and Noble, agreed that Australia had regained the advantage in the fourth test, and England would have to bat on a crumbling wicket in the fourth innings, DECISIONS QUESTIONED? LONDON, February 13. The “Standard’s” special correspondent alfter suggesting that luck may have come Australia's way in the decisions dismissing Jardine. Sutcliffe, and Wyatt, hopes that Marylebono will never again consent to the Englishmen suffering tlie heat of a February test at Brisbane. LONDON PRESS COMMENT.

LONDON, February 13. Newspa] ers reflect great disappointment, the placards proclaiming “England’s fight for runs.” “Great Failures,” “England’s T.ost Opportunity ies,” and are now prepared for a Ist innings deficit. They are fearful off the fourth innings, 'Chapman confessing that he would hate to be faced with 200 to make. 'Writers are -featuring Australian tenacity and courage m time of crisis.